reinstitutionalization AmE
reinstitutionalisation BrE

But most controversial is the shift by the public, politicians and experts toward reinstitutionalization.

No one who favors reinstitutionalization wants more Byberrys.

Reinstitutionalization of mental patients poses greater problems.

Disruptions in psychiatric care because of lack of Medicaid coverage frequently result in decompensation, reinstitutionalization and harm to these people and, on occasion, danger to the community.

The trend is both inexorable and applauded by some experts, who say "reinstitutionalization" is a humane choice for some of the mentally ill, including many now on the streets.

It appears that we are working ourselves up into some paranoia - yes it could happen that we are heading for managed care or reinstitutionalization, but no one is saying that yet.

The exile of Huerta, the assassinations of Zapata and Carranza, and Pancho Villa's withdrawal to Chihuahua to take up ranching allowed the reinstitutionalization of diplomacy in one central location.

"Advocates for the mentally ill talk about mainstreaming, but when you create a place where 80 percent of the residents are mentally ill, that's not mainstreaming, that's reinstitutionalization," said MaryAnn Russ, executive director of the Council of Large Public Housing Authorities in Washington.

If reinstitutionalisation is to be redressed then supported living is the way to do it; the women told the committee.

This led eventually to the effective reinstitutionalisation of the traditional Cambodian family economy and to some more radical change of policies regarding privatisation during the State of Cambodia time (1989-1993).